Yuki Nakai - Mixed Martial Arts Record

Mixed Martial Arts Record

Professional record breakdown
11 matches 9 wins 2 losses
By knockout 0 0
By submission 7 1
By decision 1 1
Unknown 1 0
Result Record Opponent Method Event Date Round Time Location Notes
Loss 9-2 Rickson Gracie Submission (rear naked choke) Vale Tudo Japan 1995 01995-04-20April 20, 1995 1 6:22 Tokyo, Japan
Win 9-1 Craig Pittman Submission (armbar) Vale Tudo Japan 1995 01995-04-20April 20, 1995 2 7:32 Tokyo, Japan
Win 8-1 Gerard Gordeau Submission (heel hook) Vale Tudo Japan 1995 01995-04-20April 20, 1995 4 2:41 Tokyo, Japan
Win 7-1 Hiraoki Matsutani Submission (heel hook) Shooto: Vale Tudo Access 3 01995-01-21January 21, 1995 1 0:20 Tokyo, Japan
Win 6-1 Kazuhiro Kusayanagi Decision (unanimous) Shooto: Vale Tudo Access 2 01994-11-07November 7, 1994 4 4:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 5-1 Kyuhei Ueno Submission (arm triangle choke) Shooto 1994 01994-05-06May 6, 1994 5 0:52 Tokyo, Japan
Win 4-1 Jun Kikawada Submission (heel hook) Shooto: New Stage Battle of Wrestling 01994-03-11March 11, 1994 1 0:27 Tokyo, Japan
Win 3-1 Jun Kikawada N/A Seishinkaikan 01994-02-23February 23, 1994 1 0:524 Japan
Loss 2-1 Noboru Asahi Decision (unanimous) Shooto 1993 01993-11-25November 25, 1993 5 3:00 Tokyo, Japan
Win 2-0 Masakazu Kuramochi Submission (heel hook) Shooto 1993 01993-06-24June 24, 1993 2 1:36 Tokyo, Japan
Win 1-0 Hiroki Noritsugi Submission (kimura) Shooto 1993 01993-04-26April 26, 1993 1 0:53 Tokyo, Japan

Read more about this topic:  Yuki Nakai

Famous quotes containing the words mixed, martial, arts and/or record:

    There are certain queer times and occasions in this strange mixed affair we call life when a man takes this whole universe for a vast practical joke, though the wit thereof he but dimly discerns, and more than suspects that the joke is at nobody’s expense but his own.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    As yet her conduct has been great both as a free and as a martial nation. We hope it will continue so, and finally baffle all her enemies, who are in fact the enemies of human nature.
    James Madison (1751–1836)

    As far as the arts and the sciences are concerned, the German mind appreciates most highly that which it does not understand of the latter, and that which it does not enjoy of the former.
    Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872)

    ... many of the things which we deplore, the prevalence of tuberculosis, the mounting record of crime in certain sections of the country, are not due just to lack of education and to physical differences, but are due in great part to the basic fact of segregation which we have set up in this country and which warps and twists the lives not only of our Negro population, but sometimes of foreign born or even of religious groups.
    Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962)